A 32-year-old female client presents to the emergency depart…

A 32-year-old female client presents to the emergency department after sustaining burns on both legs. The client’s life partner explained that they were cooking dinner over a campfire, and the wind carried the fire out of the fire pit. The client successfully smothered the fire by stepping on it. The nurse notes that the client has superficial burns on the anterior left leg. She also has superficial partial-thickness burns on the anterior and posterior right leg.  Choose the most likely options for the information missing from the statements below by selecting from the list of options provided.  Using the Rule of Nines, the nurse calculates that the client has burns on an estimated ___1___ of her body. The client is most at risk for developing ___2___ and ___3___ as a result of her burns. The nurse applies a(n) ___4___ after giving the client a(n) ___5___.  Options for 1 Options for 2 Options for 3 Options for 4 Options for 5 4.5% Cellulitis Hypercalcemia Tourniquet Anesthetic 9% Venous insufficiency Compartment syndrome Ice pack Antiepileptic 18% Obstructive shock Hypomagnesemia Wound dressing Sedative 27% Seizure Osteosarcoma Debridement cream Analgesic Answer for 1: _______ Answer for 2: _______ Answer for 3: _______ Answer for 4: _______ Answer for 5: _______

An 87-year-old male lost control of his car and hit a buildi…

An 87-year-old male lost control of his car and hit a building. When emergency medical services (EMS) arrived, the client was difficult to arouse and could not follow commands. EMS applied a cervical collar, administered sedation, inserted an endotracheal tube, and transported him to the local critical access hospital. The emergency department (ED) assessment is as follows: The client’s vital signs are as follows: Temperature – 36.5°C Heart rate – 56 beats/min Respirations – 20 breaths/min per manual bag-valve-mask Blood pressure – 112/68 mmHg Oxygen saturation – 92% on manual bag-valve-mask with 100% FiO2 Select which nursing interventions below are Emergent (immediately necessary) or Non-Emergent (not immediately necessary) for the client’s care at this time.